The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-02-02
Hs Relies Upon EDglands Innate Sense Of JUS
tics in Governing Ireland.
Three Hundred Persons Drowned by the Sink
ing Of an Emigrant Ship.
The Emin Boy Rsllsf Expedition Will Leave
Cairo, Egypt, Next Thursday.
Debate in the British House of Commons
Germans Alarmed blythe Calling Out OF
the Reserves for Praetice-NOtes.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Mr. Gladstone, in an
article in the February number of the Nine
teenth Century, contends that, though Ire
land formerly gained concessions from En-
gland through fear, an attempt on the part
of Ireland 10 repeat her former tactics would
be like warning against heaven now. En-
glands strength compared with Ireland's is
ten to one. He would rather rely, he says,
upon England's innate sense of justice. Mr..
Gladstone defends the American donations
to Ireland on the ground that they have
done much to stave off famine. Foreign
donations, he says, if in aid OF bad cause,
make it a shade worse, but if in a good cause
serve to remind US of our duty. To the con-
tentlons that the granting of home rule to
Ireland would be to hand over the Govern
ment to the Nationalists, Mr.. Gladstone re-
plies that if Nationalism is to prevail it is
unwise to exasperate it to spirit of ven
geance.
The British ship Kapunda, which left Lon
don December IL for Fremantt, Western
Australia, with emigrants, came into COLI
sion near the coast of Brazil with an un-
known vessel, and was sunk. Three hum
dred of those on board were drowned. The
remainder were saved, and have arrived at
Dahia. The Kapunda was an iron ship OF
1,0S4 tons. She was commanded by Captain
Mason.
The Standard says it is more satisfied with
the speech which Joseph Chamberlain made
a
of the others he has previously made. but 1t
advises him to recognize the fact that the
Liberal Unionists are able to get along with.
out him.
The Times says it has reason To believe
that Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer will accept Lord Alernon Percy's
offer 10 yacate the seat in Parliament from
ST. Georges Hanover Square, so as to enable
Mr.. Goschen to continue that district.
"Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley telegraphs from
Cairo, Egypt, rs follows: "Nubar Pascha
desires me to contradict the reports that the
Egyptian Government is raising difficulties
for the Emin Bey relief expedition. The men
and everything l have asked for Will be
ready for departure Monday"
Mr.. Stanley adds that everything is pro-
ceedlng satisfactorily. Uniforms for Emin
Bey and his force are being made, and all
hands are working Loyalty. He proposes to
leave Cairo on Thursday. Mr.. Stanley says
the telegram representing that Emin Bey
had been heard from and that he was on his
way to the eastern coast of Africa, having
cut his way through Unganda Territory, was
nonsense.
The English shareholders in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, at meeting to-
day, adopted resolutions declaring that the
company should pay larger dividends on its
net earnings. The net earnings OF the road
for the half-year ending in November last,
the resolutions state, Justify the payment of
larger dividend than that declared. Mr.
John Taylor reported that from what he saw
in Philadelphia, he was convinced that the
company's account was kept in a very un-
satisfactory manner.
In the debate in the Commons this after
noon on the address in reply to the speech
from the throne, Lord Randolph Churchill
said be read with entire approval the in
s!ructions sent TO Sir William White, the
British ambassador at Constanhnople re-
specting Bulgaria. He thought they had
hnoVR frar cd NIT faTC aF1A
caution.
Regarding the Glenbeigh evictions, Lord
Randolph said he thought there never was
case found under microscopic examination
more favorable to Irish landlords on the
whole. During the winter the landlords had
done their duty in a generous way. He
praised Sir Michael Hicks Beach for the
greatness of sacrifices associated with the
latter's acceptance of the Chief Secretary
ship OF Ireland and wished him success in
the work he had undertaken. He said he
had never seen much that he considered
alarming in the plan of the campaign.
Referring to the estimates, he said If they
had been framed upon the principles of
economy and sufficiency they had been
much altered since he left the Government.
[Laughterl. He could assure the House he
would never have resigned on account of
the coaling stations item alone. He knew
that some Conservatives were incensed
against him, but he was consistent and the
progress OF events would modify their Judg-
ment. 1t was not the first time he had the
evil fortune to wrestle with the Conserv-
atives. Four years ago. when he proclaimed
his party going wrong, he was charged with
disloyalty and treachery. Events since had
vindicated him. Again he appealed to the
tribunal of time.
The amendment which Mr.. Parnell pro-
poses to the address in reply to the Queens
speech is as follows:
"The relations between the owners and the
occupiers OF land in Ireland have not been
seriously disturbed in cases of those who
granted to their tenants such abatements as
were demanded by the prices OF agricultural
and pastoral produce. The remedy for the
crisis in Irish agrarian affairs Will be found,
not in an increased striDgency of criminal
procedure or in the pursuit of such novel,
doubtful and unconstitutional measures as
those recently taken by Her Majesty's Gov
eminent, but such reform in the law and
system of government as will satisfy the
needs and secure the confidence OF the Irish
people,